Favourite Articles

  • Property sector slows down amid economic turmoil

    The uncertainties over the world economic prospects have started to take a toll on the local property market.Transactions have been slowing down in the past…

    Read more...
  • Hot grabs outside Klang Valley

    Major property developers have been snapping up large plots of land worth well over a billion ringgit, even as the global economic scene turned more…

    Read more...
  • Hike in RPGT a realistic percentage, says minister

    The 5% increase in the real property gains tax (RPGT) for properties held for two years or less is a realistic percentage, according to the…

    Read more...
  • Asian property investors most conservative

    Asian property investors are least likely to take investment risks, according to the annual Global Investor Sentiment Survey conducted by Colliers International.The global commercial real…

    Read more...
  • Property prices on Penang more resilient, says expert.

    A leading property expert said he does not expect property prices in Penang to see a major correction if there is a global downturn.

    Read more...
  • Low-cost housing projects lift other property prices

    Middle and high-end properties are getting more expensive partly because developers are passing on the costs they have to bear in building low-cost houses.

    Read more...
  • Malaysia Budget 2012: Property sector highlights

    Malaysia Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak in tabling Budget 2012 in the Dewan Rakyat on Friday Oct 7, 2011 announced several proposals related to…

    Read more...
  • MRT to have big impact on property prices

    Property valuers and developers expect the Klang Valley Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) project to have significant impact on the prices of residential and commercial properties…

    Read more...
  • Malaysian Construction growth up 7%

    The construction sector is expected to get more prominence in the Economic Report 2011/2012 with its growth targeted at 7% in 2012 from 3.4% in…

    Read more...
  • Malaysian Economic Outlook 2012

    The government projects the economic growth to pick up in 2012, with gross domestic product (GDP) expanding between 5% and 6%. This is a more…

    Read more...
  • Malaysia property market to be stable.

    The Real Estate & Housing Developers' Association Malaysia (Rehda) is confident the property market can be stable amid the gloomy global economic outlook. Its chairman…

    Read more...
  • The Malaysian Budget 2012

    The RM230.833 billion Federal Government Budget 2012 proposals, unveiled on Friday, Oct 7, will focus on seven core areas including reducing the impact of inflation…

    Read more...

Malaysian Property Partners

Malaysian Property Partners

Property Search Menu

Discover Malaysia

Discover Malaysia
Why buy property in Malaysia?

Malaysian Property Partners offers you the opportunity to invest in Malaysian property and in one of the fastest growing economies in the world. We believe the following factors make Malaysian real estate an exceptional opportunity:

Malaysia's strong and stable economy: In the heart of an emerging Asia, GDP is expected to grow around 6% per annum in 2008.


The likely appreciation of the Ringgit: The Malaysian currency is the third most undervalued currency in the world and is 51% undervalued relative to the US Dollar, according to the latest "Big Mac Index" published by 'The Economist'. The Ringgit is widely expected to strengthen as government controls are gradually eased.

Recent abolishment of property gains tax in Malaysia property gains tax has been abolished from 1st of April 2007.

Liberal investment rules relative to other emerging markets make Malaysia property some of the most attractive in the world: Malaysia has amongst the most liberal property-ownership regulations for foreigners in Asia, with the process of liberalisation continuing.

High development margins: Development margins are strong due to the increasing real estate requirements of a rapidly growing and increasingly-wealthy population.

Growing competition between banks driving down lending margins: Decreasing lending margins have a favourable impact on Malaysian property valuations Increasing international interest in Malaysian real estate, particularly from the Middle East.

Malaysia is the only country in South-East Asia which offers both conventional and Islamic financing.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

"Unlike some of its neighbours, it  is fairly easy to buy property in Malaysia. Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia and even Singapore all prevent foreigners from owning land, restricting them to buying apartments or to using leasehold arrangements..."

Alex Frew McMillan, International Herald Tribune, August 2006.


"Flush with cash...Middle Eastern investors have been snapping up properties in developed economies and now are looking increasingly to put money into real estate in Malaysia..The country's young population, large projects, stable government and economy, relatively transparent laws on property ownership and availability of Islamic financing are all factors."

Wall Street Journal, November 2006.


"There's going to be a big property boom there. Rates are going to come off. I like pretty much anything that's to do with property in Malaysia."

Mark Jolley, Deutsche Bank's Chief Asian Strategist, February 2007.

“In the 1990s, the free flow of money and goods turned Malaysia and Thailand into middle-class economies…The 1997-98 crisis showed the other edge of the sword…Almost a decade later, the boom times are coming back…”

International Herald Tribune, April 2006.

"...the twenty-first century will be the rise and rise of Asia. All across Asia, economies that are engaging with the global market are producing the kind of growth rates that most of Europe can only dream about. China’s booming export capacity and expanding market dominate the European imagination for now, but the Chinese experience is being followed across ASEAN. And nowhere more than here in Malaysia."

Peter Mandelson, European Trade Commissioner, May 2006.

"...a barrage of statistics shows economic power shifting away from the "developed" economies...towards emerging ones, especially in Asia" The Economist, September 2006"Perhaps more than any other Southeast Asian country, Malaysia has translated China's economic growth, often perceived as a threat in the region, into a huge economic opportunity...If Abdullah's administration can stay its current policy course, Malaysia property will be one of the biggest regional beneficiaries of China's rise"

Federico Bordonaro, senior analyst of Power and Interest News Report, June 2006.

"Growth in the labour force will be one of the defining characteristics of economic growth potential in Asia Pacific over the next decade..the rate of growth will be the fastest in..Malaysia"

ING Real Estate, September 2005.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Reasons Property Experts Choose Malaysia for Secure Investment

British legal system, property laws and environment.

One of the fastest growing economies in the region (+7% est.)

Freehold ownership and security of title. UK trained lawyers.

Active government incentives (Malaysia My Second Home Programme)

Attractive, well-priced properties with strong rental demand

Strong up-side for capital growth - especially in the “Golden Triangle”

Other markets in the region present formidable investment problems

Effective Land Registry and transparency in property transactions

Tax Advantages: remittances of income from overseas are TAX FREE

Car import duties and taxes waived for foreign residents

No capital gains tax on unearned income inside the country

Malaysia offers much better security than Thailand - no complications

No requirement for a company or local “partners” to buy property

Costs of purchase and resale are very low - typically less than $1,000

Multiple 10 year entry permits available under Second Home programme

 Malaysia property gains tax abolished in April 2007

Strong demand for resale property in Malaysia from locals moving to the cities

Chinese investors already active in the market and expected to grow

The Malaysian government actively seeking to promote Malaysian property to overseas purchasers

Good, modern communications infrastructure country-wide

Easy and cheap to reach. 25 flights a week from UK starting at 285 pounds

Low cost of living: Petrol at 30p per litre. Cigarettes 90p etc.

Low cost of regional flights on Air Asia to major S.E. Asian cities

High quality development properties in prime areas available

Strategic location - close to Australia, Bali and Singapore

English language widely used. Property sale agreements in English

English language newspapers, radio and television available everywhere

Wonderful climate and food. Superb golf and sports facilities

Warm, friendly people; peaceful and pro-British

 
Back
 
Joomla 1.5 Templates by Joomlashack